Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 27, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r TAGS EIGHT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Junaluska School Has Benefit Program Tonight An entertainment program will be given tonight at the Lake Juna luska school as a benefit to raise funds for the bookmobile drive and other school expenses, announces G. C. Cooper, principal. MORE ABOtT Democrats (Continued From Page One) MORE ABOUT Waynesville Plant (Continued from Page une) loot k or mi thrill an1 t hf iiwnlp Th cushion does the same for shoes sues. Rep Redden condemned the that air does for automobile tires ' man wno Ignores emergencies and by lessening shock and abrasion I lh fact ,hat such a strlke mfy Excellent Wearing Qualities ! alyze the economy of America, in leleiring to the coal strike begun Claimed I ii,,ltH Min Workers chief The Sunny Mountain Boys, leai-1 a pair of shoos ran be vulcan- lJonn L Lewis uring Pan Handle Pete and his ; ized in an flcotric-alK heated Well-: n . advocate when many musical instruments, wil. be co mold , about 12 .ninu.es. tJ S6, presented. The popular group ap- unvulcanized latex rubbt-r con.-'" TTtoM u the law pears regular!, on an Asheville ra- ( pound . reinfoK, u h fibre is ,o stnkes in VOT1CF. OF EXECUTION SALE," . . . ,. ,' .. any industry classif.ed as essential IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY ! O. P. CREW'S, Plaintiff ! vs. I HAYWOOD COUNTY MUTUAL CANNING ASSOCIATION, INC. Defendant, i By virtue of an execution direct- : ed to the undesigned from the Superior Court of Haywood County j in the above-entitled action, I will, on Monday, the 10th day of May, 1948, at 11:00 o'clock A. M , at the j Court House door of said County, : sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the and interest which tne mold. on the plate and the mold closed Under heat the foam rubber puffs to required thicknt' Ho the success of the program which is inaugerated to meet the tills out the emergency. industry, ne aaaea. must ao us pari so nitre maj uc "no closing of the door to the man who wants to work in these essen- rieht. title. said Havwood County Mutual Can ning Association, Inc.. the defend- $5 94 a pair ami the T ant. has in the following described sandal type, fur $fi !4 I oOato tn-wit : I itself to upper ot the shot. Tfl fllMIll reinforcement, luo proved to have llal PljnUs excellent wearmu qualities accord- Robert H. Williams. Jr., of Ashe ing to the company. It a tests, ville. 12th district chairman, pre indicate the leather outsoles, be- sided at afternoon session. Frank cause of reduced -hock and abra- Kirkpatnck, presidnt of the Hay sion. outlast top-qnaliiy leather oiv wood County Young Democratic men's solo club, welcomed the delegates on After the sole 1- fabricated, it's behalf of the host club, handlaceil to the upper The re- Young Democrats from counties suit is Wellco ' r'o.imtn ad-'' winch in the district reported on club Mac '. in New York recently ad- activities and plans for intensify vertiscd in tun styles. ng the Young Democratic program Macy's sell- Hie plain oxford at during the months preceding me trap.'' or November election. j Bruce Elmore of Asheville. dis- Idea l. Not New trict organizer, spoke briefly and rmcT TRtPT' RFGINM.NU at1 i ne idea 01 loam runoei paas ior introduced sen. Meoioro. ....I.. i-. v. r,f r.fnreia I shoes is not new Druauists have J. W Heed, Jr., was master of Av-miP which stake is South 7T been selling separate av it ocf' Q7 fet from the East mar- years. gin of Pine Street, and runs thence Nnrth 17" 20' East 100 feet to a. stake in line between Lots Nos. 1 and 2; thence with the line be tween said lots South 71 45' East 219'- feet to a stake in center of the main line of Southern Railway, thence with center of said railroad South 13" 15' West 100 feet to a. ctaiio in th North margin of r.poreia Avenue: thence wtih said I margin of said avenue North 71 c 45' West 225 feet to the BEGIN NING, BEING the Eastern portion of Lot No. 1 in Block V of Onm- ball Park as per survey and plat of John N. Shoolbred. C. E.. made j Julv-December, 1922. and recorded insoles for ceremonies for the banquet, and Hut fabricating foam rub- William Byers pronounced the in- ber into the sole is apparently jitM vocation following a solo by Bron getting started son Matny, Jr., who was accompa- The process was dc ied in 1932 nied by Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mr. by H W. Rnllman and members of Kirkpatrick spoke briefly. his family. At that time, the Roll- Rep. Roy A. Taylor of Black man family owned large leather Mountain, past district chairman. and rubber footwear factories in responded to Mr. Kirkpatrick's wel ! Germain . Three ears later ;hoy come. Mr. Williams introduced moved to Brussels. Belgium, and Hep. Redden. formed a now company. Guests who were introduced at Mr. Rollman later came to the the banquet included E. Hoover United States and. with associates, Taft of Greenville, state president organized Wellco Shoe Corpora- of Young Democratic clubs; Lo tion in WaynesMlle in 1H41. The land McKeithern of Pinehurst, company entered into an agree- state organizer; Fred Y. Campbell ment with Dayton Rubber Co. of Waynesville, western orgar.'zer, ! w hich constructed a factory here Mrs. Mary Elmore Burgess of I to manufacture the rubber com- Waynesville, district vice-chaii man . - - -r r-...j . ..t nnllnrK lo no ens Io . 1 lore anrl wtr h mum in omce ot ttegisier oi i.-eui u f--- , . Haywood Counly. ls' novu'w'r- n" 'imneition between Following the banquet, a square SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING 'he ,W(J mm ' i ept that Dayton f dance was held at the Waynesville at a stake in line between Lots 1 Rubber still delivers rubber to , armory under the direction of Rich- rt ? in Rlnrk V of Grimball Park. euco. i arcl yueen of Waynesville. enter Kih -itaVp is 97 (eet from the c.,ih,ct maroir nf Pine Street hair slippers , t !K vvrihct : midsoles in 1941 and turned ana 100 icei nuui mc i -iiiiu1 margin of Georgia Avenue, and 100.000 pairs before ar changed runs thence North 17' 20' East 100 Ha Plans. Then it made hospital feet to a stake in the line between j slippers and legging for the Army. Lots Nos. 2 and 3; thence with the line between said lots South 71 M L 1 aal t n a t( il(n in rpn. " Umn nirs rl;,v Mr Rnllman. ter of the railroad; tnence wnn , Fines Creek Horn Dmnn- 1'lt.Xlcu inusiuuiiL ui MORE ABOUT Recreation (Continued from Page One) dese at the present time, with a five man staff, runs approximately $13,000 annually, but they have been able to meet the operating cost from the receipts taken in from the various activities includ ing membership fees. "This committee realizes that a project of this magnitude could nnlv he headed b a permanent or ganization, such as the Chamber of Commerce, representing all the various groups of our community, therefore this committee has di rected its report to the Chamber of Commerce for consideration. "Any further information or fad), which this committee now has or is able to acquire will be furnished at any time requested."! Members of the committee who made the trip to aldose were Mr. I Bradley. R. L. Prcost, C. N. A I-1 len. Richard Barber and David ; Pelmet. j Mr Bradley, in discussing the! recreational report, commented! that the Valdese facilities received! a major share of support from thej neighboring textile plants, who paid one-half of the employee memberships. He stated that in his opinion the best method of se- j curing a center here would be! through tax support, but that iherej are several technicalities which; srwjid in the way of presenting a tax vote. He also stated that it would take considerable promotion lo enable! a tax vole te be carried, and t hat i the Chamber of Commerce is best suited to undertake work of this nature. It is his opinion also that the best plan would be to attempt , an "iequate, if costly, recreational program, rather than to start on Rotarians Hear Discussion On School Problems M. H. Bowles, district superin tendent, discussed the school pro gram before the Rotary Club last Friday. Mr. Bowles pointed out the method of assisting students select their schedules of courses throughout high school. Using a spring registration sheet as a basis of explanation, he stressed the fact that students arc being encouraged to take more subjects, rather than major in one or two with high marks. "We feel it better that they know something about many things, and prepare for the world, rather than spend their time on just a few selected sub jects." Mr. Bowles pointed out the changes in methods of teaching, and the reaction of students to the plans that are being brought up t.' date. , "Mass teaching of students is ob solete. The trend today is to teach each individual student as far as practical. Each student presents a different problem, and must be handled as such for best results," he continued. Wellco started making w it h foam rubber out Makes 5,000 Pairs a Day Now Wellco is concentrating on "Foamtreads" with production at MORE ABOUT Library Drive (Continued From Page One) Francis Cove Home Dem stration Club 35.00 the center of the railroad South jwno waf firm last November on the retire-, stration Club and School 50.00 13" 15 west 10U leei to a sia, , -,- - -: ' Ratcliffe Covp Homo IW lhe72t!n5n2i prT To gai n a wTtler mar-! onst ration Club 'ect to ti BFXJINNINf BEING j ; its products, which now ; Morning Star Home Dem ..... rnnoo from rampl s ihair s moors to oiisiration into and Iho Pic rn nnrtlnn nf lll rSO Z , - of Block V of Grimball Park as per survey and plat aforesaid. TOGETHER WITH and IN CLUDING all rights and easements accruing to Haywood County Mu-! tuar Canning Association, Inc., and , SUBJECT to all rights and ease- j ments accruing to Southern Rail- j way Company under and by virtue j of that agreement between said parties dated July 10, 1844, and re-! corded in Record of Deeds 121, pag 164 et seq., Haywood County ; Registry, to which instrument and j record reference is hereby made j for all provisions and conditions thereof. bathing beach sandals, Wellco is acnooi launching a full-page, four-color ! Out of county gifts advertising campaign in six lead- Cash Gifts from individ ing women's magazines. . uals at ne Library Under present arrangements, Canton Junior Woman's Wellco actually is the American; clllh manufacturing company for Ro- Canton American Legion Search, Inc.. and its affiliated part-j Auxiliary nership. Mr. RoHnian is president Canton V. F. W. Auxiliary and a partner in Ro-Search. 19.00 40.00 72.00 68.47 25.00 S5.00 25.00 It has been estimated thai Americans put more than ten times as much money into gam bling machines in 1941 as they did in 1929. a small scale with the intention of expanding in later years. "You can't do a job like this half way," he stated. "It is best lo either do it right or not do il at all." MORE ABOUT National Forests iContinued from Page One) in the nearby vicinity. The commission also had a re port of tentative plans of the Na tional Forest Service for develop ment of the Roan Mountain area in Mitchell county. The commis sion showed much interest and are seeking further information of the plans. In view of the National Forest projects, the commission voted to hold a meeting with officials of the Forestry Service between May 15 and June 15th, to further discuss contemplated programs. Francis J. Heazel, of Asheville, reported two trips to Washington in an effort to get Congressional appropriations for further develop ment of the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park. Present plans are to hold a joint meeting with officials of Tennessee soon and map plans for a follow-up meeting on appropriations. Mr Ray reported that consider able interest has been thown in eetling the National Park Service to restock the Great Smokies with deer. He reported that food con ditions in many areas of the park were favorable, while certain areas were not suitable for supporting deer. The Park Service will de termine whether deer originally lived in the Smokies, before mak ing their decision. Those attending the meeting Monday, besides Mr. Ray, were: Francis J. Ileazel, of Asheville; It. U. Sutton. Svlva; Perccy Ferebee, of Andrews; K. C. Guy, of New land; W. R. Winkler, Boone; and i C. M. Douglas, of Brevard, secre I tary. MORE ABOUT Schools (Continued From Page One) Blanche Sanford, Kathryne Wells Pauline Bishop, Mary Jeanne Clarke, John Welch, Audrey San ford, Edith Chambers and Naomi Massie. Speaker for the Fines Creek gra. duation program will be Major Cecil Brown of the Salvation Army Diplomas wHl be presented to Warn da Lee Messer, June Brown, Kath ryn Trantham, Mary West, Delia Jenkins, Marcene Rector, Beatrice Kinsland, Annie Ledford, Haro!u Green, Milas Kirkpatrick, Britain McElroy and R. L. Ledford. Wanda Lee Messer, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Clark Messer, is vale dictorian of the class, and June Brown, daughter o f Fletcher Brown, is salutatorian. the Roup. Cant ?. InfantrTlJ 'here mT . Present nJ. -snim is 47 enlisted men, 1 rainine i ,u "nation hZH 'u uays, MORE ABOUT National Guard (Continued From Page One) Guard, Raleigh, who has accom panied previous inspection groups here, told the local company that it has the reputation for being one of the best units in the state and that he was well pleased with its progress. Col. Bovington and Ma-j jor Homburg also complimented Bel the u, why take a 1 y of h"iiif u broken or fo, us replMe w ith ne, uwniiK at j an pmri... , . ram ""in we rush, NOW is the ideal time of the year to fc.jp J from roof to cellar. Call on us fur fr .hi..."1! glad to assist you in selecting the plan best snjj OUR PHONE 539 THE HAYWOOD COMPANY State Licensed Building, Plumbing, Htitbt J MORE ABOUT Farmers Urged (Continued From rage One) sibie that wc may be at the turn ing point where production cannot Also, by virtue of said execution, keep up with population increases. Certainly we are speeding u? the dav when We will come to that I will on Monday, the 10th day of May, 1948. at 11:30 o'clock A. M. at the site of the premises above (urnjn(, pomt lf W(. allow our land described adjacent to Georgia to get away from us tru. county Avenue in Town of Hazelwood, chairrnan said. F.very farmer has N. C, sell to the highest bidder a responsibility to the country to for cash, to satisfy said execution, do nls part in siiving out soil. Be all the right, title, and interest cause tms problem is so serious, which the said Haywood County ,he Agriculture Conservation Pro Mutual Canning Association, Inc.. gram nas h(.t,n prvjted to help the defendant, has in the following farml.rs c,,t this job done. Farmers described personal property, to- usjng this assMane are cooperating wit: in a national fitilit to save the land 1 Robbins 16" bean cutter an(t t() k,,rp our S(Mi producing the 1 Mule gear R-angle with pul-; abundance needed to keep the na !eys ;tion well fed. 2 Robbins steel picking tables. ! 12' x 24" 1 Steam blanch box 20' x 24" 1 Steel split pulley 36 x 8" 1 Sprague hand packing machine 1 Straight exhaust box 24' for 2 and 2Vi cans 1 Packing table for No. 10 cans, homemade 1 Straight exhaust box 24' No. 10 cans Standard retort crates That's why it's so important that farmers who have made farm plans for carrying out conservation prac tices follow through on those plans and actually tarry out the conserv ation practices. Canton Business and Pro ! fessional Woman's Hluh 25.00 Canton individual gifts .... 178.62 Memorial gift (Rev. S. R. Crockett) 5.00 Waynesville Book Club 25.00 Cecil Home Demonstration Club 25.00 Dorcas Bell Love D. A. R. Chapter 10.00 Dellwood Home Demon stration Club 26.00 Waynesville Lions Club .... 75.00 Beta Sigma Phi 51.00 Lakeside Home Demon stration Club ... 8.00 Waynesville Eastern Star 12.00 Waynesville Rotary Club 82.00 Jonathan Creek Home Demonstration Club 71.30 Maggie Home Demonstra tion Club . 30.21 Aliens Creek 24.50 Canton Lions Club 50.00 Canton Veterans Foreign Wars 25.00 Mary Curtis Lee U. D. C. Capter, Canton 10.00 Canton Civitan Club 20.00 Canton Phalanx Club 5.00 Waynesville Veterans For eign Wars Auxiliary 10.00 I Total April 22 1,782.53 DEALKKS IN LOCAL PRODUCE 24 6 1 1 1 2 1 Horizontal retorts 42 x 72" Peerless steam hoist 10' beam Pressure tank for water pump Myers 3" well pump electric Sheet iron tanks 23" x 30" Cooling tank overhead convey ing system 2 Three section Chisholm-Ryder bean graders 2 Model "F" C&R bean snippers 15 Standard retort crates 1 Lot, bean boxes screen sides (approximately 100) 1 Continental can elevator 1 Clipper belt lacer 1 Jacobs balance scale 1 Lot, berry crates (approximate ;.' ly 70) 31 4 lagged stools assorted sizes 8 Fire extinguishers I Elec. motor 3 H.P. J Elec. motor geared H.P. II Elec. motor 3 H.P. 1 Elec. motor V H.P. on can track II Elec. motor 15 H.P. 1 Erected shafts various lengths with pulleys 'l Lot, various ize and lengths attached belting, i This April 7, 1948. V R. V. WELCH, Sheriff. 1721 Apt 13-20-27 May Jdio program. The program will or ' start at 7:30 o'clck. Home made candy will be sold during the eve ning. Connecticut boasts the greatest known assortment of dinosaur tracks, uncounted millions of years old. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY t , II 1 1 U I O i V ATTONOUf-YOUSAtO ,1 x V? iFiTDOK5U-ro-rur ' I POCTOI5S TOMOSOW .ooooaoo 11th On The Occasion Of Our We Extend to Our Friends and Customers a Sincere ' This week, 1 1 years ago, we opened our doors in Waynesville. And this week because we are truly appreciative of the fine patronage and generous friend ship which has been accorded us over these eleven years, we are expressing our appreciation in a material way. Listed on this page you will find a repre sentative group of the high quality products we have to offer the farmers ol Western North Carolina. To The Farmers Of Western North Carolina Ve - RED STEER AND LLC. FERTILIZERS - For Your Garden! SEED POTATOES (Certified Green Mountains, Cobblers and Sequoias) ONION SETS ONION PLANTS CABBAGE PLANTS PACKAGED LETTUCE CARROTS BEETS And Other Small Seed TELEPHONE AND BUNCH BEANS ALL VARIETIES OF SWEET AND EARLY CORN Tobacco Growers! FERMATE AND BLUE STONE (For the Control of Blue Mojd and Wild Fire in Your Tobacco Beds) For The Orchard! BLACK LEAF 40 ARSENIC LIME-SULPHUR MIKE SULPHUR LIME WETTABLE SULPHUR For Your Lawn! VIGORO (5-25-100 Pounds) - WOODS FAMOlSUl GRASSES WEED-NO-MORE WEED KuA IIYDRATEI) LIME Groceries! ai.i. stapi e r.RnrvRlF.S FOR THE HOME FRESH COUNTRY EGGS coinH Frr The Field! .rr.n.-i - nnnT ll'it V.I2( N'' THOMPSON'S PROLIFIC SEED COW x Cl i n TORN PAMUNKEY AND MAMMOTH ENSILE SUGAR DRIP CANE SEED VERIFIED KANSAS ALFALF, ALL GRASSES AND CLOVER SEE VIGO TO THE PRODUCE GROWERS WE BUY BULK . . . Beans - Sweet Corn - Squash - Cucumbers - P15' Spinach - Turnips - Mustard Greens - Potatoes - Black Walnuts - We are happy that we have merited your Patronage and Friendship thorugh thl .Farmers Exclnaege Phone 130-M "The Farmers Trading Post" C. D. "Shorty" KETNER, Owner Ashe DEALERS IN LOCAL PRODUCE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1948, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75